Dr Pete Peterson - Interview by Project Camelot & David Wilcock

[davew]

activator x/vitamin K2

I have worked with activator x for 10 years. and i have read the theory on activator x identity as vitamin k2.

I do not subscribe to this theory and the theory has not been proved. i have attempted to prove it and it has not held up per lab tests.

i wanted to share this as some hold the theory as absolute truth and i would approach the topic a little softer.

it might be another quinone? or possibly a plant hormone? or none of the above.

the color orange does follow activator x and i can share more info on the topic but i do not know what area's this group would like to discuss on the topic.

dave

[AhuraMazda]

I just saw this video and as always look out for people to discredit themselves.
I can not help wondering: humans have lived on the earth for thousands of years yet all the malavelant ET's never had the urge to come and take over the Earth. Why has it now become necessary to think about puting defence messures in the space?

Further more, the twisted reasons for the wars that the US has inflicted on various part of the planet are a matter of public knowledge. Why would a highly intlligent, earth loving, benevolant person would co-operate with such a government?

What slipped at the end, Peterson is a spy master so all the information he gave should be treated with caution.

[at1]

The fish known as skate is VERY different from the ratfish. I can tell you that he meant ratfish not skate fish. The ratfish is a very special fish which was highly revered by the Vikings. Its liver accounts for approximately 60% of its total body weight. He states in the interview that ratfish is not the real name. That is correct too. The real name is Chimaera Monstrosa Linnaeus. Ratfish is just the nickname, because it has a tail which looks like a rats tail, and also rodent like teeth.

Ratfish (Chimaera monstrosa Linnaeus) liver oil was highly revered by the Vikings. Many blogs confuse it with skatefish liver oil, and assume that fermented skatefish liver oil is the same thing. But the skate is VERY different from the ratfish. Ratfish liver oil actually has a very mild taste. Fermented oils have a very strong taste and smell, and are produced by the "rotting process." And yes, ratfish liver oil is a rich source of alcoxyglycerols, which have been shown to have a range of beneficial physiological effects, and may also explain why the Vikings applied this oil topically to heal wounds.